Cambodian authorities reported that Thai forces, including fighter jets, continued striking targets along the disputed border on Saturday morning.
The Cambodian Ministry of Information said the bombing persisted despite U.S. President Donald Trump claiming a ceasefire had been agreed.
Thailand’s military accused Cambodia of violating international rules by targeting civilian areas and laying landmines along the border.
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Trump said both sides had agreed to “cease all shooting” after talks with Thai Prime Minister Anutin Charnvirakul and Cambodian Premier Hun Manet.
However, neither leader publicly confirmed a ceasefire. Anutin denied any agreement, and Cambodia’s statements emphasized the need for verification of who fired first.
Since Monday, both countries have exchanged rockets and artillery at multiple points along the 817-km border, marking some of the heaviest clashes since July.
The conflict follows previous truces and agreements brokered by Trump in Malaysia, which included troop withdrawals and the release of Cambodian prisoners of war.